Vocab 25

Question 1

Comenzaron

Answer 1

Comenzaron is the past tense of the Spanish verb comenzar, which means “to begin” or “to start.” It indicates that a group of people began or started something in the past.

Here are some examples of how to use “comenzaron”:

Ayer, mis amigos y yo comenzamos a estudiar para el examen. (Yesterday, my friends and I started studying for the exam.)
Ellos comenzaron a trabajar en la empresa hace dos años. (They started working at the company two years ago.)
¿Cuándo comenzaron ustedes la construcción de la casa? (When did you start building the house?)

Question 2

Mesera

Answer 2

Mesera is a Spanish feminine noun that means “waitress.” It refers to a woman who serves food and drinks in a restaurant.

Here are some examples of how to use “mesera”:

La mesera fue muy amable y servicial. (The waitress was very kind and helpful.)
¿Dónde está la mesera? Quiero pedir la cuenta. (Where is the waitress? I want to ask for the bill.)
La mesera me recomendó un buen vino. (The waitress recommended a good wine to me.)

Question 3

cambió

Answer 3

It’s the past tense of the verb “cambiar”, which means “to change.”

Here are some examples of how to use “cambió”:

El clima cambió de repente. (The weather changed suddenly.)
Ella cambió de opinión. (She changed her mind.)
¿Cuándo cambió el horario de la clase? (When did the class schedule change?)

Question 4

Bailé

Answer 4

Bailé - Bailé means “I danced” in Spanish. It’s the past tense of the verb bailar, which means “to dance”.
For example, you could say:
Ayer, bailé en la fiesta. (Yesterday, I danced at the party.)
Me encanta bailar salsa. (I love to dance salsa.)

Question 5

Comenzó

Answer 5

Comenzó means “it started” or “he/she started” in Spanish. It’s the past tense of the verb comenzar, which means “to start”.
For example, you could say:
El concierto comenzó a las 8 de la noche. (The concert started at 8 o’clock at night.)
Ella comenzó a hablar español hace dos años. (She started to speak Spanish two years ago.)

Question 6

Comenzé

Answer 6

Comenzé is the past tense of the Spanish verb comenzar, which means “to begin” or “to start.” It indicates that you began or started something in the past.

Here are some examples of how to use “comencé”:

Ayer, comencé a estudiar para el examen. (Yesterday, I started studying for the exam.)
Comencé a trabajar en esta empresa hace cinco años. (I started working at this company five years ago.)
¿Cuándo comenzaste a aprender español? (When did you start learning Spanish?)

Question 7

Llegaste

Answer 7

Llegaste means “you arrived” in Spanish. It’s the past tense of the verb llegar, which means “to arrive”.
For example, you could say:
¿Cuándo llegaste a la fiesta? (When did you arrive at the party?)
Ayer, llegué tarde al trabajo. (Yesterday, I arrived late to work.)

Question 8

Recuerdo

Answer 8

Recuerdo means “I remember” in Spanish. It’s the present tense of the verb recordar, which means “to remember”.
For example, you could say:
Recuerdo cuando era niño. (I remember when I was a child.)
¿Recuerdas la última vez que fuimos a la playa? (Do you remember the last time we went to the beach?)

Question 9

Miré

Answer 9

Miré means “I looked” in Spanish. It’s the past tense of the verb mirar, which means “to look”.
For example, you could say:
Miré hacia afuera y vi la lluvia. (I looked outside and saw the rain.)
¿Por qué me estás mirando así? (Why are you looking at me like that?)

Question 10

Novecientos

Answer 10

Novecientos means “nine hundred” in Spanish.
For example, you could say:
Hay novecientos estudiantes en la escuela. (There are nine hundred students in the school.)
El número de teléfono es novecientos cincuenta. (The phone number is nine hundred and fifty.)

Question 11

Recordamos

Answer 11

Recordamos means “we remember” in Spanish. It’s the present tense of the verb recordar, which means “to remember”.
For example, you could say:
Recordamos cuando éramos niños. (We remember when we were children.)
¿Recordamos esa película que vimos juntos? (Do we remember that movie we watched together?)

Question 12

Practiqué

Answer 12

Practiqué means “I practiced” in Spanish. It’s the past tense of the verb practicar, which means “to practice”.
For example, you could say:
Practiqué el piano durante dos horas. (I practiced the piano for two hours.)
Ayer, practiqué español con mi amigo. (Yesterday, I practiced Spanish with my frie

Question 13

Llegué

Answer 13

Llegué means “I arrived” in Spanish. It’s the past tense of the verb llegar, which means “to arrive”.
For example, you could say:
Ayer, llegué tarde al trabajo. (Yesterday, I arrived late to work.)
¿Cuándo llegaste a la fiesta? (When did you arrive at the party?)

Question 14

Pracitcó

Answer 14

Practicó: A Spanish Verb
“Practicó” is the past tense of the Spanish verb “practicar”, which means “to practice”.
Examples:
“Ella practicó yoga ayer.” (She practiced yoga yesterday.)
“Nosotros practicamos fútbol todos los sábados.” (We practice soccer every Saturday.)

Question 15

Ochocientos

Answer 15

Eight hundred

Question 16

Morir

Answer 16

Morir is a Spanish verb that means “to die”.
Here are some examples:
“Mi abuelo murió el año pasado.” (My grandfather died last year.)
“El gato murió de viejo.” (The cat died of old age.)

Question 17

Vivió

Answer 17

Vivió” is the past tense of the Spanish verb “vivir”, which means “to live”.
Here are some examples:
“Ella vivió en Nueva York durante muchos años.” (She lived in New York for many years.)
“Mi abuela vivió hasta los 100 años.” (My grandmother lived until she was 100 years old.)

Question 18

Me Preocupo

Answer 18

“Me preocupo” is a Spanish phrase that means “I worry”.
It’s the first-person singular form of the verb “preocupar” (to worry).
Here are some examples:
“Me preocupo por mi futuro.” (I worry about my future.)
“No te preocupes, todo estará

Question 19

Encuentra

Answer 19

“Encuentra” is the present tense of the Spanish verb “encontrar”, which means “to find”.
Here are some examples:
“Ella encuentra libros en la biblioteca.” (She finds books in the library.)
“No puedo encontrar mis llaves.” (I can’t find my keys.)

Question 20

Vi

Answer 20

“Vi” is the past tense of the Spanish verb “ver”, which means “to see”.
Here are some examples:
“Yo vi una película anoche.” (I saw a movie last night.)
“Ella vio un pájaro en el árbol.” (She saw a bird in the tree.)

Question 21

Viste

Answer 21

“Viste” is the past tense of the Spanish verb “ver”, which means “to see”. It’s the second-person singular form, meaning it refers to “you” (informal).
Here are some examples:
“¿Viste la película anoche?” (Did you see the movie last night?)
“No te vi en la fiesta.” (I didn’t see you at the party.)

Question 22

Comprender

Answer 22

Comprender is a Spanish verb that means “to understand.” It’s a common verb used to express the ability to grasp or comprehend something.

Here are some examples of how to use “comprender”:

No comprendo lo que estás diciendo. (I don’t understand what you’re saying.)
Ella comprende muy bien el español. (She understands Spanish very well.)
¿Comprendes la tarea de matemáticas? (Do you understand the math homework?)

Question 23

Cogí

Answer 23

“Cogí” is the past tense of the Spanish verb “coger”, which means “to take” or “to grab”.
Here are some examples:
“Cogí el autobús para ir al trabajo.” (I took the bus to go to work.)
“Cogí un libro de la biblioteca.” (I grabbed a book from the library.)

Question 24

Parar

Answer 24

“Parar” is a Spanish verb that means “to stop”.
Here are some examples:
“Por favor, para el coche aquí.” (Please stop the car here.)
“El autobús paró en la esquina.” (The bus stopped at the corner.)

Question 25

empecé

Answer 25

“Empecé” is the past tense of the Spanish verb “empezar”, which means “to start”.
Here are some examples:
“Empecé a estudiar español hace dos años.” (I started studying Spanish two years ago.)
“El partido empezó a las 7 de la tarde.” (The game started at 7 o’clock in the evening.)

Question 26

Responder

Answer 26

“Responder” is a Spanish verb that means “to respond”.
Here are some examples:
“Por favor, responda a mi pregunta.” (Please answer my question.)
“Ella respondió a la carta inmediatamente.” (She responded to the letter immediately.)

Question 27

empezó

Answer 27

“Empezó” is the past tense of the Spanish verb “empezar”, which means “to start”.
Here are some examples:
“El concierto empezó a las 8 de la noche.” (The concert started at 8 o’clock at night.)
“Ella empezó a trabajar en esta empresa hace cinco años.” (She started working at this company five years ago.

Question 28

Ejemplo

Answer 28

“Ejemplo” is a Spanish word that means “example”.
Here are some examples:
“Por ejemplo, puedo mencionar a María.” (For example, I can mention Maria.)
“Este es un ejemplo de cómo funciona.” (This is an example of how it works.)

Question 29

necesitar

Answer 29

“Necesitar” is a Spanish verb that means “to need”.
Here are some examples:
“Necesito comprar comida.” (I need to buy food.)
“¿Necesitas ayuda?” (Do you need help?)

Question 30

nos sentamos

Answer 30

“Nos sentamos” is the first-person plural form of the past tense of the Spanish verb “sentar”, which means “to sit”.
Here are some examples:
“Nos sentamos en el sofá.” (We sat on the sofa.)
“Ayer, nos sentamos a comer en el restaurante.” (Yesterday, we sat down to eat at the restaurant.)

Question 31

Sentarnos

Answer 31

“Sentarnos” is the first-person plural form of the present subjunctive tense of the Spanish verb “sentar”, which means “to sit”.
Here are some examples:
“Quiero que nos sentemos aquí.” (I want us to sit here.)
“Es importante que nos sentemos juntos.” (It’s important that we sit together.)

Question 32

enseñando

Answer 32

“Enseñando” is the present participle of the Spanish verb “enseñar”, which means “to teach”.
Here are some examples:
“Estoy enseñando español a los niños.” (I am teaching Spanish to the children.)
“La profesora está enseñando matemáticas.” (The teacher is teaching math.)

Question 33

preocuparse

Answer 33

“Preocuparse” is a Spanish verb that means “to worry”.
Here are some examples:
“No te preocupes, todo estará bien.” (Don’t worry, everything will be okay.)
“Me preocupo por mi futuro.” (I worry about my future.

Question 34

habló

Answer 34

“Habló” is the past tense of the Spanish verb “hablar”, which means “to speak”.
Here are some examples:
“Ella habló en inglés.” (She spoke in English.)
“Ayer, hablé con mi madre por teléfono.” (Yesterday, I spoke with my mother on the phone.)

Question 35

estudió

Answer 35

“Estudió” is the past tense of the Spanish verb “estudiar”, which means “to study”.
Here are some examples:
“Ella estudió medicina en la universidad.” (She studied medicine at university.)
“Ayer, estudié para el examen de matemáticas.” (Yesterday, I studied for the math exam.)

Question 36

seiscientos

Answer 36

six hundred

Question 37

caminaron

Answer 37

Caminaron is the past tense of the Spanish verb caminar, which means “to walk.” It indicates that a group of people walked somewhere in the past.

Here are some examples of how to use “caminaron”:

Ayer, mis amigos y yo caminamos por el parque. (Yesterday, my friends and I walked through the park.)
Ellos caminaron hasta la playa. (They walked to the beach.)
¿Dónde caminaron ustedes durante las vacaciones? (Where did you walk during your vacation?)

Question 38

disfrutando

Answer 38

“Disfrutando” is the present participle of the Spanish verb “disfrutar”, which means “to enjoy”.
Here are some examples:
“Estoy disfrutando de las vacaciones.” (I am enjoying the vacation.)
“Ella está disfrutando de la comida.” (She is enjoying the food.)

Question 39

compraron

Answer 39

“Compraron” is the past tense of the Spanish verb “comprar”, which means “to buy”.
Here are some examples:
“Ellos compraron una casa nueva.” (They bought a new house.)
“Ayer, compramos ropa en el centro comercial.” (Yesterday, we bought clothes at the mall.)

Question 40

encontraron

Answer 40

“Encontraron” is the past tense of the Spanish verb “encontrar”, which means “to find”.
Here are some examples:
“Ellos encontraron el tesoro escondido.” (They found the hidden treasure.)
“Ayer, encontramos un perro perdido en el parque.” (Yesterday, we found a lost dog in the park.)

Question 41

ruido

Answer 41

“Ruido” is a Spanish word that means “noise”.
Here are some examples:
“El ruido de la calle me despierta.” (The noise from the street wakes me up.)
“Intento estudiar, pero hay mucho ruido.” (I’m trying to study, but there’s a lot of noise.)

Question 42

posible

Answer 42

“Posible” is a Spanish adjective that means “possible”.
Here are some examples:
“Es posible que llueva mañana.” (It’s possible that it will rain tomorrow.)
“¿Es posible hablar con el gerente?” (Is it possible to speak with the manager?)

Question 43

quinientos

Answer 43

five hundred

Question 44

entonces

Answer 44

Entonces is a Spanish adverb that can have a few different meanings depending on the context:

“Then”: It indicates a sequence of events.

Example: Primero comí, y entonces fui a dar un paseo. (First I ate, and then I went for a walk.)
“So”: It introduces a conclusion or consequence.

Example: Hace frío, entonces me pondré un abrigo. (It’s cold, so I’ll put on a coat.)
“At that time”: It refers to a specific point in the past.

Example: Entonces, yo era muy joven. (At that time, I was very young.)

Question 45

vinimos

Answer 45

“Vinimos” is the past tense of the Spanish verb “venir”, which means “to come”.
Here are some examples:
“Ayer, vinimos a visitarte.” (Yesterday, we came to visit you.)
“Ellos vinieron a la fiesta.” (They came to the party.)

Question 46

compraste

Answer 46

“Compraste” is the past tense of the Spanish verb “comprar”, which means “to buy”.
Here are some examples:
“¿Compraste el libro que te recomendé?” (Did you buy the book I recommended?)
“Ella compró un nuevo vestido.” (She bought a new dress.)

Question 47

vinieron

Answer 47

“Vinieron” is the past tense of the Spanish verb “venir”, which means “to come”.
Here are some examples:
“Ellos vinieron a la fiesta.” (They came to the party.)
“Mis amigos vinieron de visita.” (My friends came to visit.)

Question 48

encontramos

Answer 48

(“Encontramos” is the past tense of the Spanish verb “encontrar”, which means “to find”.
Here are some examples:
“Encontramos el tesoro escondido.” (We found the hidden treasure.)
“Ayer, encontramos un perro perdido en el parque.” (Yesterday, we found a lost dog in the park.)

Question 49

siguiente

Answer 49

Siguiente is a Spanish adjective that means “next”. It can also be used as an adverb to mean “afterwards”.

Here are a few examples:

As an adjective:

¿Cuál es la siguiente pregunta? (What is the next question?)
La siguiente semana, voy de vacaciones. (Next week, I’m going on vacation.)
As an adverb:

Después de comer, fuimos al cine siguiente. (After eating, we went to the next movie theater.)
¿Qué haremos siguiente? (What will we do next?)

Question 50

fumar

Answer 50

“Fumar” is a Spanish verb that means “to smoke”.
Here are some examples:
“Él fuma cigarrillos.” (He smokes cigarettes.)
“No me gusta fumar.” (I don’t like to smoke.)

Question 51

querría

Answer 51

“Querría” is the conditional tense of the Spanish verb “querer”, which means “to want”. It’s used to express a desire or wish, often in a polite or tentative way.
Here are some examples:
“Querría un café, por favor.” (I would like a coffee, please.)
“Querría saber más sobre ese tema.” (I would like to know more about that topic.)

Question 52

algo de

Answer 52

“Algo de” is a Spanish phrase that means “some of”. It’s used to indicate a quantity or amount, without specifying a precise number.
Here are some examples:
“Quiero algo de pan.” (I want some bread.)
“Le di algo de dinero.” (I gave her some money.)

Question 53

cuatrocientos

Answer 53

four hundred

Question 54

alguien

Answer 54

“Alguien” is a Spanish pronoun that means “someone”. It’s used to refer to an unspecified person.
Here are some examples:
“Alguien llamó a la puerta.” (Someone knocked on the door.)
“¿Alguien quiere comer?” (Does anyone want to eat?)

Question 55

nos vemos

Answer 55

“Nos vemos” is a common Spanish phrase that means “see you later” or “we’ll see each other”. It’s a casual way to say goodbye, often used among friends and acquaintances

Question 56

espere

Answer 56

“Espere” is a Spanish verb that means “to wait”. It’s the imperative form, used to give a command or request.
Here are some examples:
“Espere un momento, por favor.” (Wait a moment, please.)
“Espere aquí hasta que llegue el autobús.” (Wait here until the bus arrives.)

Question 57

viniste

Answer 57

Viniste is the past tense of the Spanish verb venir, which means “to come”.

So, “viniste” translates to “you came”.

Here’s an example:

Ayer, viniste a mi casa. (Yesterday, you came to my house.)

Question 58

trescientos

Answer 58

three hundred

Question 59

vine

Answer 59

Vine is a Spanish verb that means “to come.” It’s the past tense of the verb “venir.”
Here are some examples of how to use “vine”:
Yo vine a la fiesta ayer. (I came to the party yesterday.)
¿Cuándo viniste a visitarme? (When did you come to visit me?)
Ella vino de México. (She came from Mexico.)

Question 60

nacionalidad

Answer 60

Nacionalidad is a Spanish noun that means “nationality.” It refers to a person’s country of origin or citizenship.
Here are some examples of how to use “nacionalidad”:
¿Cuál es tu nacionalidad? (What is your nationality?)
Ella tiene nacionalidad mexicana. (She has Mexican nationality.)
El pasaporte indica la nacionalidad. (The passport indicates the nationality.)

Question 61

llovió

Answer 61

Llovió is a Spanish verb that means “it rained.” It’s the past tense of the verb “llover.”
Here are some examples of how to use “llovió”:
Ayer llovió mucho. (It rained a lot yesterday.)
¿Llovió en la ciudad? (Did it rain in the city?)
No llovió durante el fin de semana. (It didn’t rain during the weekend.)

Question 62

Montaste

Answer 62

Montaste is the past tense of the Spanish verb “montar,” which means “to mount” or “to ride.” It can refer to riding a horse, a bicycle, or even a motorcycle.
Here are some examples of how to use “montaste”:
¿Montaste a caballo en el rancho? (Did you ride a horse on the ranch?)
Ella montó en bicicleta al trabajo. (She rode her bike to work.)
Él montó en motocicleta por la carretera. (He rode his motorcycle on the highway.)

Question 63

nevó

Answer 63

Nevó is a Spanish verb that means “it snowed.” It’s the past tense of the verb “nevar.”
Here are some examples of how to use “nevó”:
El año pasado nevó mucho en las montañas. (It snowed a lot in the mountains last year.)
¿Nevó en la ciudad durante el invierno? (Did it snow in the city during the winter?)
No nevó en la costa este este año. (It didn’t snow on the east coast this year.)

Question 64

nos encontramos

Answer 64

Nos encontramos is a Spanish verb phrase that means “we meet” or “we find ourselves.” It’s the present tense of the verb “encontrarse” used with the first person plural pronoun “nosotros.”
Here are some examples of how to use “nos encontramos”:
Nos encontramos en la cafetería a las tres. (We meet at the cafe at three.)
Nos encontramos en una situación difícil. (We find ourselves in a difficult situation.)
¿Nos encontramos en el parque? (Do we meet in the park?)

Question 65

corrió

Answer 65

Corrió is the past tense of the Spanish verb “correr,” which means “to run.”
Here are some examples of how to use “corrió”:
Él corrió muy rápido en la carrera. (He ran very fast in the race.)
Ella corrió por el parque. (She ran through the park.)
¿Corrió el perro detrás del gato? (Did the dog chase the cat?)

Question 66

haber

Answer 66

Haber is a Spanish irregular verb that can be used in several ways. Here are the most common uses:
1. To indicate existence or possession:
Hay un perro en el jardín. (There is a dog in the garden.)
No hay leche en la nevera. (There is no milk in the refrigerator.)
¿Hay libros en la biblioteca? (Are there books in the library?)
2. To express the past tense of certain verbs:
Yo he visto esa película. (I have seen that movie.)
Ella ha comido mucho. (She has eaten a lot.)
Nosotros hemos estudiado mucho. (We have studied a lot.)
3. To form the perfect tense:
He comido. (I have eaten.)
Has estudiado. (You have studied.)
Hemos viajado. (We have traveled.)

Question 67

caminó

Answer 67

Caminó is the past tense of the Spanish verb “caminar,” which means “to walk.”
Here are some examples of how to use “caminó”:
Ella caminó por el parque. (She walked through the park.)
Él caminó hasta la tienda. (He walked to the store.)
¿Caminaron juntos a la playa? (Did they walk to the beach together?)

Question 68

lluvia

Answer 68

Lluvia is a Spanish noun that means “rain.”
Here are some examples of how to use “lluvia”:
Está lloviendo. (It’s raining.)
Me gusta la lluvia. (I like the rain.)
Después de la lluvia, salió el sol. (After the rain, the sun came out.)

Question 69

comienzo

Answer 69

Comienzo is the present tense of the Spanish verb “comenzar,” which means “to begin” or “to start.”

Here are some examples of how to use “comienzo”:

Yo comienzo la clase a las nueve. (I start the class at nine.)
El concierto comienza a las ocho. (The concert starts at eight.)
Comenzamos nuestro viaje mañana. (We start our trip tomorrow.)

Question 70

árbol

Answer 70

Árbol is a Spanish noun that means “tree.”
Here are some examples of how to use “árbol”:
Hay un árbol grande en el jardín. (There is a big tree in the garden.)
Los árboles están verdes en primavera. (The trees are green in spring.)
Subimos al árbol para recoger manzanas. (We climbed the tree to pick apples.)

Question 71

duermo

Answer 71

Duermo is the present tense of the Spanish verb “dormir,” which means “to sleep.”
Here are some examples of how to use “duermo”:
Yo duermo a las diez de la noche. (I sleep at ten o’clock at night.)
Duermo mucho los fines de semana. (I sleep a lot on weekends.)
¿A qué hora duermes por la noche? (What time do you sleep at night?)

Question 72

me encuentro

Answer 72

Me encuentro is a Spanish verb phrase that means “I find myself” or “I am.” It’s the present tense of the verb “encontrarse” used with the first person singular pronoun “yo.”
Here are some examples of how to use “me encuentro”:
Me encuentro bien. (I feel good.)
Me encuentro en la biblioteca. (I am in the library.)
¿Dónde te encuentras? (Where are you?)

Question 73

Encantar

Answer 73

Encantar is a Spanish verb that means “to enchant,” “to delight,” or “to love very much.” It’s often used to express strong feelings of pleasure or admiration.
Here are some examples of how to use “encantar”:
Me encanta la música. (I love music.)
Te va a encantar este libro. (You’re going to love this book.)
A ellos les encanta viajar. (They love to travel.)
You can also use “encantar” to express that something is very pleasing to the senses:
Este perfume me encanta. (I love this perfume.)
El paisaje me encanta. (The scenery is enchanting.)

Question 74

nevando

Answer 74

Nevando is the present tense of the Spanish verb “nevar,” which means “to snow.” It indicates that it is currently snowing.
Here are some examples of how to use “nevando”:
Está nevando afuera. (It’s snowing outside.)
¿Está nevando en las montañas? (Is it snowing in the mountains?)
Me encanta cuando está nevando. (I love it when it’s snowing.)

Question 75

comenzamos

Answer 75

Comenzamos is the present tense of the Spanish verb “comenzar,” which means “to begin” or “to start.” It’s used with the first person plural pronoun “nosotros” (we).
Here are some examples of how to use “comenzamos”:
Comenzamos la clase a las nueve. (We start the class at nine.)
Comenzamos nuestro viaje mañana. (We start our trip tomorrow.)
¿Cuándo comenzamos el proyecto? (When do we start the project?)

Question 76

lloviendo

Answer 76

Lloviendo is the present tense of the Spanish verb “llover,” which means “to rain.” It indicates that it is currently raining.
Here are some examples of how to use “lloviendo”:
Está lloviendo mucho. (It’s raining heavily.)
¿Está lloviendo en la ciudad? (Is it raining in the city?)
No me gusta cuando está lloviendo. (I don’t like it when it’s raining.)

Question 77

encontrame

Answer 77

Encontrarme is a Spanish verb phrase that means “I find myself” or “I am.” It’s the present tense of the verb “encontrarse” used with the first person singular pronoun “yo.”
Here are some examples of how to use “me encuentro”:
Me encuentro bien. (I feel good.)
Me encuentro en la biblioteca. (I am in the library.)
¿Dónde te encuentras? (Where are you?)

Question 78

comenzar

Answer 78

Comenzar is a Spanish verb that means “to begin” or “to start.”
Here are some examples of how to use “comenzar”:
Yo comienzo la clase a las nueve. (I start the class at nine.)
El concierto comienza a las ocho. (The concert starts at eight.)
Comenzamos nuestro viaje mañana. (We start our trip tomorrow.)

Question 79

nevar

Answer 79

Nevar is a Spanish verb that means “to snow.”
Here are some examples of how to use “nevar”:
Está nevando. (It’s snowing.)
¿Nevó el invierno pasado? (Did it snow last winter?)
Me encanta cuando neva en la montaña. (I love it when it snows in the mountain.)

Question 80

llover

Answer 80

Llover is a Spanish verb that means “to rain.”
Here are some examples of how to use “llover”:
Está lloviendo mucho. (It’s raining heavily.)
¿Llovió ayer? (Did it rain yesterday?)
No me gusta cuando llueve. (I don’t like it when it rains.)

Question 81

clima

Answer 81

Clima is a Spanish noun that means “climate.” It refers to the long-term weather conditions of a particular region.
Here are some examples of how to use “clima”:
El clima en Nueva Zelanda es templado. (The climate in New Zealand is temperate.)
El clima en el desierto es muy seco. (The climate in the desert is very dry.)
El cambio climático está afectando al planeta. (Climate change is affecting the planet.)

Question 82

caluroso

Answer 82

Caluroso is a Spanish adjective that means “hot.” It’s used to describe something that is warm or has a high temperature.
Here are some examples of how to use “caluroso”:
Hace un día caluroso. (It’s a hot day.)
El verano es muy caluroso en esta ciudad. (Summer is very hot in this city.)
Me siento caluroso con esta ropa. (I feel hot with this clothing.)

Question 83

usando

Answer 83

Usando is the present participle of the Spanish verb “usar,” which means “to use.” It indicates that something is being used at the present moment.
Here are some examples of how to use “usando”:
Estoy usando el teléfono. (I am using the phone.)
Ella está usando un vestido rojo. (She is wearing a red dress.)
No estamos usando el aire acondicionado. (We are not using the air conditioning.)

Question 84

encontró

Answer 84

Encontró is the past tense of the Spanish verb “encontrar,” which means “to find.”
Here are some examples of how to use “encontró”:
Él encontró su llave perdida. (He found his lost key.)
Ella encontró un buen trabajo. (She found a good job.)
¿Dónde encontraste ese libro? (Where did you find that book?)

Question 85

emocionante

Answer 85

Emocionante is a Spanish adjective that means “exciting.” It’s used to describe something that is thrilling, stimulating, or arouses strong emotions.

Here are some examples of how to use “emocionante”:

Fue una película muy emocionante. (It was a very exciting movie.)
El partido de fútbol fue emocionante. (The football game was exciting.)
Me siento emocionado por el viaje. (I feel excited about the trip.)

Question 86

oración

Answer 86

Oración is a Spanish noun that can have two main meanings:
1. Prayer or supplication: In this sense, it refers to a religious or spiritual act of addressing a deity or higher power.
La oración es una forma de conexión con Dios. (Prayer is a way of connecting with God.)
Recé una oración por tu salud. (I said a prayer for your health.)
2. Sentence: In linguistics, “oración” refers to a grammatical unit that expresses a complete thought. It typically consists of a subject and a predicate.
Esta oración es muy larga. (This sentence is very long.)
¿Cuál es la oración principal en este párrafo? (What is the main sentence in this paragraph?)

Question 87

duro

Answer 87

Duro is a Spanish adjective that can have several meanings:
1. Hard: This is the most common meaning, referring to something that is firm, solid, or resistant to pressure.
La piedra es dura. (The stone is hard.)
El trabajo es duro. (The work is hard.)
2. Tough: This meaning implies difficulty, strength, or resilience.
Es un hombre muy duro. (He is a very tough man.)
La situación económica es dura. (The economic situation is tough.)
3. Harsh: This meaning refers to something that is severe, unpleasant, or cruel.
El invierno fue muy duro. (The winter was very harsh.)
No seas tan duro con él. (Don’t be so harsh on him.)

Question 88

gracioso

Answer 88

Gracioso is a Spanish adjective that means “funny” or “humorous.” It’s used to describe something or someone that is amusing, entertaining, or makes you laugh.
Here are some examples of how to use “gracioso”:
El comediante fue muy gracioso. (The comedian was very funny.)
Cuéntame un chiste gracioso. (Tell me a funny joke.)
Esa película es muy graciosa. (That movie is very funny.)

Question 89

elegimos

Answer 89

Elegimos is the present tense of the Spanish verb “elegir,” which means “to choose.” It indicates that we are choosing something in the present moment.
Here are some examples of how to use “elegimos”:
Elegimos comer pizza para la cena. (We chose to eat pizza for dinner.)
Elegimos a Juan como presidente. (We chose Juan as president.)
¿Qué elegimos de postre? (What do we choose for dessert?)

Question 90

pagaste

Answer 90

Pagaste is the past tense of the Spanish verb “pagar,” which means “to pay.” It indicates that you paid something in the past.
Here are some examples of how to use “pagaste”:
¿Pagaste la cuenta del restaurante? (Did you pay the restaurant bill?)
Pagaste la multa de tráfico. (You paid the traffic fine.)
Ayer pagaste el alquiler. (Yesterday you paid the rent.)

Question 91

elijo

Answer 91

Elijo is the present tense of the Spanish verb “elegir,” which means “to choose.” It indicates that you are choosing something in the present moment.
Here are some examples of how to use “elijo”:
Elijo comer pizza para la cena. (I choose to eat pizza for dinner.)
Elijo a Juan como presidente. (I choose Juan as president.)
¿Qué eliges de postre? (What do you choose for dessert?)

Question 92

querer

Answer 92

Querer is a Spanish verb that means “to want” or “to desire.” It can be used to express various kinds of wants or desires, from simple preferences to strong ambitions.
Here are some examples of how to use “querer”:
Quiero comer pizza. (I want to eat pizza.)
Quiero aprender español. (I want to learn Spanish.)
Quiero ser médico. (I want to be a doctor.)
Conjugation of querer:
Yo quiero (I want)
Tú quieres (You want)
Él/Ella quiere (He/She wants)
Nosotros queremos (We want)
Vosotros queréis (You all want)
Ellos/Ellas quieren (They want)

Question 93

eliges

Answer 93

Eliges is the present tense of the Spanish verb “elegir,” which means “to choose.” It indicates that you are choosing something in the present moment.
Here are some examples of how to use “eliges”:
¿Qué eliges de postre? (What do you choose for dessert?)
Eliges a Juan como presidente. (You choose Juan as president.)
Eliges venir a la fiesta. (You choose to come to the party.)

Question 94

anucio

Answer 94

Anuncio is a Spanish noun that means “announcement.” It refers to a public notice or declaration, often used to inform or promote something.
Here are some examples of how to use “anuncio”:
Vi un anuncio interesante en el periódico. (I saw an interesting ad in the newspaper.)
El gobierno emitió un anuncio importante. (The government issued an important announcement.)
¿Has visto el anuncio de la nueva película? (Have you seen the ad for the new movie?)

Question 95

encontraste

Answer 95

Encontraste is the past tense of the Spanish verb “encontrar,” which means “to find.” It indicates that you found something in the past.
Here are some examples of how to use “encontraste”:
¿Encontraste tu llave perdida? (Did you find your lost key?)
Ella encontró un buen trabajo. (She found a good job.)
¿Dónde encontraste ese libro? (Where did you find that book?)

Question 96

el mío

Answer 96

“El mío” is a Spanish pronoun that means “mine.” It is used to indicate possession or ownership.
Here are some examples of how to use “el mío”:
Este libro es el mío. (This book is mine.)
¿Dónde está el tuyo? (Where is yours?)
El mío es rojo, y el tuyo es azul. (Mine is red, and yours is blue.)

Question 97

ahí

Answer 97

Ahí is a Spanish adverb that means “there.” It’s used to indicate a location or position that is at a distance from the speaker.
Here are some examples of how to use “ahí”:
Deja el libro ahí. (Leave the book there.)
¿Ves a María? Está ahí. (Do you see Maria? She’s there.)
Ahí está mi casa. (There is my house.)

Question 98

coge

Answer 98

Coge is a Spanish verb that means “to take” or “to grab.” It’s a common and versatile verb with various uses.
Here are some examples of how to use “coge”:
Coge el libro de la mesa. (Take the book from the table.)
Coge mi mano. (Take my hand.)
Coge un taxi para ir al aeropuerto. (Take a taxi to go to the airport.)

Question 99

vida

Answer 99

Vida is a Spanish noun that means “life.” It can refer to human life, animal life, or the general concept of existence.
Here are some examples of how to use “vida”:
La vida es hermosa. (Life is beautiful.)
Quiero vivir una vida feliz. (I want to live a happy life.)
La vida es corta, disfrútala. (Life is short, enjoy it.)

Question 100

coger

Answer 100

Coger is a Spanish verb that means “to take” or “to grab.” It’s a common and versatile verb with various uses.
Here are some examples of how to use “coge”:
Coge el libro de la mesa. (Take the book from the table.)
Coge mi mano. (Take my hand.)
Coge un taxi para ir al aeropuerto. (Take a taxi to go to the airport.)